State of emergency across France could be extended for three months
Mastermind behind French attacks named as Belgian Abdelhamid Abaaoud
French President Francois Hollande says he is committed to "destroying" Islamic State
French security officials believe Belgian militant planned attacks
French prosecutors identify two more of the attackers - as hunt continues for another key suspect
All times in GMT
China will boost counter-terrorism security measures following the Paris terror attacks, reports state broadcaster CCTV, external.
It quotes China's Minister of Public Security Guo Shengkun as saying police will beef up patrols and take preventive measures in vulnerable locations like airports and shopping malls.
CCTV also quoted unnamed Chinese officials saying Islamic State fighters had returned to China to carry out terror attacks.
La Dépêche du Midi tweets a picture of a large police convoy it says is part of "anti-Islamist" raids in Toulouse. Details are still unclear.
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Local media are reporting police raids taking place in Calais, Toulouse, Paris and Grenoble. There are few details and has been no official comment.
Details are still emerging but so far, at least nine people are suspected of involvement in Friday's attacks:
Paris is still reeling from the weekend's violence. Some businesses opened on Sunday, but there were few customers.
One man, tobacconist Yacine, told Reuters: "Paris is empty, it's sad. It gives me goose bumps, everyone is scared. There are no words, no words, tears come to my eyes speaking to you. It's not acceptable, it's barbaric."
England fans will be asked to join in singing the French national anthem at the England v France football game in London next Tuesday.
The words will be put up on screens at Wembley Stadium.
Fans leaving the France-Germany match in Paris on Friday night also sang the La Marseillaise in solidarity when leaving the Stade de France. Three attackers had earlier blown themselves up outside the stadium.
All French players opt in for Wembley
All 23 France players will travel to London to face England in their friendly at Wembley on Tuesday, after turning down the option to withdraw following the Paris attacks.
More details are emerging on the incident near the Belgian border on Saturday morning in which one of the main suspects was apparently stopped by police but then let go.
Tightened border checks were already in place by then and Saleh Abdeslam - one of three men in the car - had been named as a suspect.
"It was a simple check. There was no lookout notice at the time of the traffic stop,'' one French police official has told the Associated Press.
The British High Commission in Singapore tweets...
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In an indication of how on edge many Parisians are feeling, panic broke out on Sunday during a tribute in the Place de la Republique. People started running, seeking refuge in nearby cafes and shops, after some thought they heard gunfire. It was a false alarm.
The US band Deftones had been due to play in the Bataclan, the concert venue where 82 people were shot dead, on Sunday night.
They have posted on Facebook, external in the past few hours that some of them were at Bataclan on Friday night.
"We have been to Paris many, many times, and we’ve had some of the most amazing shows in this tremendously electric city. With this being said, and with our deepest condolences, love and respect to everyone affected, and to all of us who share this planet, we must return home to our loved ones."
The band said they would return when they could. "Until then, please never forget the power of gathering."
Australian Immigration Minister Peter Dutton has rejected comments from one backbench MP, Andrew Fraser,, external that the country should close its doors to "Middle Eastern refugees or Islamic boat people".
Mr Dutton said Australia faced "a very different situation than countries in Europe that have land borders" and would not not back away from a decision to accept 12,000 refugees from Syria and Iraq.
If you're just joining, welcome to our live coverage of the aftermath of the Paris attacks. Here is a recap:
The BBC's Jonathan Marcus says one of the suicide bombers at the Bataclan concert hall was known to security services and may have spent time in Syria.
"For whatever reason alarm bells did not ring if and when he returned," he says. "French security sources have in the past complained at being simply inundated with case files. There are just too many potential targets to watch and if individuals appear uninvolved in any suspicious activities it is very hard to justify the deployment of scarce surveillance resources against them."
This is Salah Abdeslam, the Belgian national currently being hunted by police. They believe he rented a car used by some of the gunmen. Police have said he is dangerous and warned the public not to approach him.
Reports say he was stopped by police on Saturday near the Belgian border, but was let go after officers checked his ID.
Image source, ReutersThis image comes from a vigil on Sunday night in Santo Domingo, the capital of the Dominican Republic. The now iconic Eiffel Tower peace logo, by artist Jean Jullien, can be seen among the candles.
Image source, AFPThe BBC's Europe correspondent Chris Morris says officials in Paris know this will be a long conflict, and the country will need to remain vigilant.
"On the third day of national mourning for the victims of Friday's attacks, the president will lead the country in observing a minute's silence, before he addresses a special session of both houses of parliament."
French Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius has been speaking to the BBC from the G20 summit in Turkey. He said it was "normal" for France to "step forward" and attack the so-called Islamic State, calling it self-defence.
"We did it in the past, and we did it again today. We can't stand idle while being badly attacked."
A US TV reporter at the Long Beach memorial tweets...
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California State University, Long Beach, has been holding a vigil for Nohemi Gonzalez, one of its students who died in Paris. University President Jane Close Conoley said while the event focused on Ms Gonzalez and her family, "we can't help but experience the anguish felt by all those people of good will around the world suffering after these tragic attacks".
Image source, Reuters